Sentence examples for assimilation through from inspiring English sources

It took many back to the horror of the infamous "stolen generation", thousands of Aboriginal children taken, often forcibly, from their families into institutions in a misguided attempt at assimilation through the 20th century.

Needle-level studies established that increasing CO2 down regulates assimilation through changes in Rubisco, especially if resources are limited.

These capabilities are demonstrated here in a suite of experiments that use the ensemble Kalman filter (EnKF) and assimilation through direct insertion.

In this work he rejected a proposed expedient of effecting the Jews' civil assimilation through baptism (which would, he argues, harm both Judaism and Christianity) and instead advocated full civil rights for them (on certain reasonable conditions).

When d-glucose was the sole carbon source, all strains grew, which was expected since the d-glucose metabolism is not directly connected with the d-xylose assimilation through the Weimberg pathway.

Recent studies suggest that active molecules contained in biostimulants can promote nitrogen assimilation through stimulation of the activity and transcription of N assimilation and Krebs' cycle enzymes [7-11].

Through the centuries, the Roman Catholic Church has accepted some indigenous rituals and customs by assimilation, mainly through combined Catholic and traditional celebrations that continue to be an important part of life in rural and urban settings.

This study shows that increasing CO2 also regulates assimilation allometrically through changes in needle area.

The results of previous experiments suggest that BR improve leaf carbon assimilation rate through increasing the content of chlorophyll, which is the light harvesting machine of plant photosynthesis.

Furthermore, this assimilation came through personal investment in human capital and not from on the job training provided by firms because firms are reluctant to invest in training immigrants partly because they perceive a higher risk of job mobility.

Early annihilation efforts by the U.S. government, including warfare and purposeful spread of infectious diseases (DeBruyn et al. 2001), were followed by assimilation efforts through placement of AI/AN children in boarding schools and urban relocation programs (Bell and Lim 2005; Brave Heart 1998).